THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 37. WASHINGTON LETTER. {from our Jicgular Correspondent.) Washington, Feb. 2, 1003. Editor Press:— The Statehood fight in the Senate has grown into one of the bitterest parliamentary contentions of recent years. Senator Quay announces that he will stop at nothing to win his struggle for statehood for Okla homa, Arizona and New Mexico and Senator Hanna and the other republican leaders pronounce the methods of the Pennsylvania sena tor reactionary and almost revolu tionary and say that they will not hesitate to precipitate an extra ses sion of Congress if that becomes necessary to prevent the success of Senator Quay's program. At this writing there is every indication that nothing short of an extra ses sion will accomplish the defeat of the care full j' laid plans of the wily Pennsylvanian, and his accomplish ed co-worker, Senator Foraker of Ohio. Senator Quay's latest move has been to attach the Statehood bill to the agricultural appropriation bill, which was accomplished Saturday, but he has also given notice that he will attach it to the sundry eivil and post office appropriations bills. So long as he maintains his major ity in the Senate, which now num bers about twelve, there will be no possibility of defeating him except by talking to death those appropria tion bills to which he attaches his obnoxious measure. This, Senators Aldrich, Lodge, llanna, Piatt of Connecticut, and other leaders of the party, assure your correspon dent they are prepared to do if no other method of preventing the ad mission of the territories presents itself. So absolute has been the State hood blockade in the Senate that no other legislation has been ever con sidered. Secretary I Lay has secured an extension of two months on the time for the ratification of the Cuban treaty and that convention will be considered, it is hoped, at an early date. It is possible that some general legislat ion may be con sidered to-day as Mr. Quay hassaid that he would not press the State hood bill further, as :i separate measure. The Elkins anti-trust bill is now on the Senate calendar, having been favorably reported by the committee. The bill establish ing a Department of Commerce and Labor has been sent to conference by the Senate with iustructians to its conferees to provide the publi city features recommended by the Attorney General for the proposed bureau of corporations. This now bids fair to be the first anti-trust legislation participated in by the Senate. The negotiations between Vene zuela and the foreigh powers, which have been conducted in Washing ton, have not so far accomplished any material results and t he present prospects are that the difficulties will have to be referred to the Hague Tribunal eventually. Mini ster Howen has conducted the ease of Venezuela with great ability but the desire of the A Hies to have their claims regarded as preferred has thus far checkmated his efforts, it is now expected that the creditors of Venezuela who have not resorted to war methods will protect against any system which would alTord an ad vantage to Germany and Great liritaiu. The l"nit<*d States is in hearty sympathy with this position as many of its citizens are interest ed in the settlement which is ex pect »d. There are indications that the Immigration bill will hi- passed at this session, but not without the sacrifice of the clause providing for un educ,ationn!i|ii:ililicatioii. : enu toru I 1 • • tmd held a confidential conference on the subject and decided llrit tin only way to wive t lie bill wa - to per mit the educational elau-c Id go by the board. As the bill no -! mil.- it will meet with no opposition and it i- believed can pa without object ion. To Miss Maude E. Willis-Elocutionist Oh, fair and rarely gifted friend, Your magic tones appear To touch, with equal power, the springs That force a smile or tear. Its discords or its harmonies. The heart's unnumbered strings, Your art draws forth each separate note Or its full concord rings. Meanwhile I note the matchless grace Of beauty's form and line The acme of expression's power, The human form divine. The eye alight with passion's fire, Now softly glows with love; The lightning of the eagle's glance, The cooing of the dove. New meanings to familiar words, A feeling more intense Than common mortals think and fell. Conies through thy finer sense. W. W. TUCKER, Watertown, N. Y. Miss Willis will be at the opera house, Friday night, Feb. 6. Death of a Babe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murry have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in the death of their babe Ken neth Raymond, Thursday evening, January '29 th, from inward spasms. Funeral services were held at their home last Sunday afternoon, the Rev. O. S. Metzler officiating, a large com. pany being present to attest its sympa thy with the stricken parents. Piano I'und Benefit. The entertainment on Friday night February 6th, for the benefit of the Court House Piano Fund will bo given in the opera house in deference to a general desire. Miss Walkers violin solos will be an artistic treat, her form er appearances here eliciting the most favorable comment. The Quartette will be heard in selections entirely new, while Miss Willis' Readings will please in an eminent degree. Every family in town should be a patron of this worthy enterprise. Every Church. Or institution supported by volun tary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. NOTE: Have done so for twenty seven years. Sales: Tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about §1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agent Harry S. Lloyd. Feb. Ist 2mo. If You Have a Nose and Ear for Amusement. If you want to amuse a party of friends, ask one of them to catch hold of his nose with his right hand and of his right ear with his left hand. After he has done so tell him to .place each hand in a reverse position—that is, ho must catch hold of his noso with his left hand, and at the same time grasp his left ear with his right hand. Te'l him to repeat this operation several times, and the more often he does it, the more amusement he will furnish for the company, since he will find it ever more and more difficult to grasp his nose and ear, and will spend con siderable time searching for them in places where they cannot possibly be_ To Determine Contested Elections. HARIUSUUUO, Pa., Jan. 29. —In the House of Representatives today Chair man Pltimmer, of the House Committee on Elections, reported affirmatively a resolution authoriziing the committee to hear and determine the two con tested election cases. They are thofe of Editor H. 11. Mullin, ofthe Cameron County Press, Republican, against Francis X. Blumle, Democrat, the sit ting member from Cameron county, and former Sheriff James CI. Harvey, Republican, against B. J. Ferry, Demo crat, sitting, of the Fourth Luzerne district. Representative Creasy and Ikeler, of Columbia, both protested that the House should not aet while the con tests were in course of legal determina tion in the counties, but the House adopted the resolution. A hearing to take testimony in the Cameron county case will he held by a sub-committee in Emporium on February tltfi. Testi mony in the Luzerne ease will be taken at Hazolton at a date to be determimd upon. Baptist Church Notes. Preaching morning und evening by the |i»«lnr gnHjoct "Our Pedigree;" evening topic ''Who pulls the suing?" Bible school u' clone of morning worship, C. I''.. Cratnloll Hupt. Y I'. S. C. E., op. in ,II Olmsted, Pre#. I'rayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:45. All welcome. Don't miss the tienedlotory *ung service Sunday even lug. in the lecture room. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY" 5.1903. DEATH'S DOINGS. MORE. JOHN H. MOKE, aged 27 years, died at Iris resideuce, No. 8 Laurel street, Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1903, of Bright's disease, after an illness ofonly two week, leaving a young wife, two sister.-} and four brothers to mourn }iis untimely death. Deceased was born at Buckwalter and will be pleasantly re membered by many friends as the youngest son of the late Hon. L. T. More. He left here several years ago to accept a position in a R. R. office at Rochester. At the outbreak of the Cuban war he enlisted with the First Separate Company, Third Reg. N. Y., Vols, and it is supposed he contracted the disease while in the service. The funeral was held from the family resi dence, Rochester, Jan. 24th, conducted by the Pastor of Cameron street M. E. Church. R. C. More, of this place, and Thos. P. More, of Croyland, Pa., at tended the funeral, the former being with his brother for a week prior to his death. The PRESS and many friends of the family deeply sympathize with them in their affliction. Reapportionment Bill. IIARRISBURO, Jan. 30.—A bill for the reapportionment of the state into legis lative districts was introduced in the House Thursday by Mr. MeWinney of Allegheny. The bill increases the re presentation in the house from 204 to 208. Philadelphia, Allegheny and sev eral other counties are given increased representation, while the representa tion from certain other counties is de creased. No change is made in the representa tion from Armstrong, Beaver, Berks, Butler, Cameron, Carbon, Clinton, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Forest, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Juniata, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, McKean. Mifflin, Monroe, Montour, Northampton, Perry, Potter, Pike, Snyder, Somerset, Sullivan, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Wyoming and York counties. Adams, Bedford, Bradford, Bucks, Center, Chester, Clarion, Columbia, Crawford, Huntington, Indiana, Lan caster, Lycoming, Mercer, Montgom ery, Schuylkill, Susquehanna and Wayne counties each lose one repre sentative. Allegheny county gains eight repre sentatives: Blair, Cambria, Clearfield, Fayette, Jefferson, Northumberland and Westmoreland gains one each; Lu/.erene Lackawanna and Philadel phia gain two each. Ten Dollars Reward. Thieves entered the carpenter shop connected with Elk Tanning Company at Emporium, Pa., Monday night, tak ing awav a chest containing an entire outfit of carpenter tools, valued at §■>o.oo. Ten dollars reward will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest of the theif and recovery of the tools. The chest and tools were the person al property of Mr. Samuel Reed, who is employed by the Company. Being a poor man the loss is a severe one on Mr. Reed, who is a hard working, in dustrious citizen. FRANK MUNDY, Chief of Police. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 3rd, 1903. The Flyer Collides. Monday morning, the Erie Flyer col lided at Rathburn with one of the hill "pushers." The fog was dence and the hill crew did not see the Flyer until the crash came with terrible force, the Flyer running about forty-five miles per hour. Engineer James Collinge was severely scalded about the face and fireman Walker killed, being terribly crushed. The hill crew saved their lives by jump ing. None of tlio passengers wero in jured, although all experienced a shock. Robt. Flemming, formerly of Empor ium, was fireman on hill engine, but fortunately e-icaped injury. Necktie Social. The public is cordially invited to par ticipate in a net ktie social in K. G. E. Hail, Cameron, Pa., Saturday evening, February 14, 1903. Proceeds for bene fit of M. E. Pastor. It is hoped that a liberal patronage will bo realized not only fr- in <'ie>»r»n but 'le"! Sterling Hun and vicinity. Supper from six until! all are served. I.ot the ladios bring two neek'i»s aril get supper fiou. COMMIITKK. Up to Date Cash Store. All then .:, tsiiplu gto.'t iife;, ~t i.,,. lowest p prices. We kindly in vito the public t<> ell I UII us and we will do our best to pl<- ise you. t\ H. lli'MTKl* ft Co Huciessors Puler Si'hweik.irt. Subscribe for the I'HKSS; only FL.AQ a year in advance. Anniversary Ball. The anniversary ball and supper at Cameron last Thursday night was a grand success financially. A very large crowd being present, notwith standing the inclemency of the weather. Will Leave Sizervllle. We learn that W. R. Sizer, of Sizer ville has purchased a lot at Oak Grove and erected a building for a store. He contemplates locating at Oak Grove in the very near future. riothers' Meeting. The mother's meeting will be held at the High School Friday, February Gth, at three-thirty. Music will form a part of interestieg programme It is hoped there will bo a large attendance of mothers' and teachers. Ball and Supper. Don't forget the Hamilton Hose Co. ball and supper at the opera house, Feb. 23, 1903. The boys aro making elaborate preparations to make this occasion surpass anything of the kind ever given here. You cannot afl'ord to miss it. Died on Moore Hill. L. D. Wagner, died at his residence on Moore Hill, Tuesday of Bright's dis ease. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon. Rev. W. A. Pugsley of the First Baptist church of this place will officiate. L'ndertaker Egan had charge of the remains. Pest House. Owing to the prevalence of small pox in a large number of counties in this state, our borough council at its meet ing on Monday ovening voted an ap propriation to fit up a place in case the dread disease should break out in Em porium. This action was taken upon a request from the Board of Health and wo think it is a wise move. The Chicago (ilee Club. The Star Course entertainment last Saturday evening by the Chicago Glee Club was appreciatingly received. The voices of the male quartette are evenly balanced and blend well together. Mr. Turner has a voice of markedly pure tenor quality. As the name ofthe organ ization would lead one to expect, the selections were mainly of a light and gleeful character, but always thorough ly choice. Miss Cochrane's readings were mark ed by a pleasing simplicity and reserve of manner She does not tear a passion to tatters, but keeps within the modesty of nature. Legislative Contest. A Legislative Sub Committee, consist ing of nine members, seven Republi cans and two democrats, will arrive in Emporium this afternoon, to conduct the Mullin-Blumle legislative contest. Hon. W. C. Arnold will represent Mr. Mullin, while Hon GBo. R. Dixon, of llidgway, and S W. Smith, Esq., of Port Allegany will look after Mr. Blumle's side of the case. At the pro per time we shall issue an open letter to the people, but we shall refuse to say anything until after the hearing of the evidence, and not the mad ravings of the Hog Combine in its frantic efforts to prejudice the minds of our citizens, will rule this case. We shall have honest elections in this county in the future. Every honest citizen should aid in giving the committee every facility whereby the truth may bo brought out. Tour to California. The second Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted Tour to California for the present season will leave New York and Philadelphia on the Golden Gate Special, February 19, going via Cincinnati, New Orleans, San Antonia and El Paso to Los Angeles and San Diego. Three days will be spent, in New Orleans, during the Mardi-Gras festivi ties. Should a sufficient number of passengers desire to travel under the care of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, a delightful month's itinerary in Cali fornia has been outlined: and a return ing itinerary to leave Sun Francisco March 28, visiting Salt Lake City, Glen wood and Colorado Soriugsand Denver arriving in New York April fi. Rate, $275 from all points on tlio Pennsyl vauia Railroad east of Pittsburg, cover ing all expenses of railroad transporta tion, side t fii h in California, and berth and meals going on the special train. No hotel expenses in California are in cluded, Tickets are good for return within nine months, but returning cover transportation. For detailed Itinerary apply to Ticket Agents, or address Geo. \v. Boyd, Assistant General Patwenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phihtdei pals, P». MM 50 81 The (Int; Package Dye. I red printed v\ t tpfiers, ' too, wool orniik in Mime bath Sample 10c, any color. New Peerless, Kltnira, N Y. .10 Mt. (If all the dton writio senators only Senator Tillman has had the good sense to itoe that the Stateh-i > I ls ls a mi less waste of time. BRIEF nENTION. Have you secured your ticket for the Colonial Dinner and Soiree, Thursday, Feb. 19th. If you want to have a good time come to Howard's Siding next Saturday even ing, February 7, church festival. Have your dress suit pressed at Flobert's for the Colonial Dinner and Soiree, Thursday, Feb. 19th. N. Seger is now offeringsome wonder ful bargains in clothing. You should avail yourself of this opportunity be fore it is too late. All Smokers smoke the 'W. H. Mayer" hand made cigar, the best five cent cigar on the market. Be sure you ask for it 24-tf. The C. S. C., begs to announce that the C jlonial Dinner will be served from 6to 8 o'clock; not 6:30 to 8 as has been heretofore advertised. As we goto press a freight engine is crosswise the P &E. tracks, at Maple street. Railroading is a hard proposi tion these stormy days. Owing to the crowded condition of our public schools the School Boaid have been compelled to open another school room in the East Ward building. Posters have beon issued by the P. O. of A., of Sinnamahoning for a Martha Washington Supper to be held Satur day evening, Feb. 21st. The public is cordially invited. Winter clothing greatly reduced in prices to make room fur our large spring stock which will soon arrive. Buy your clothes now if you want to save money N. Seger. John H. Fiddler, proprietor of the Forest Hotel at Marienville, Forest county, shot and instantly killed hig wife in the Hotel last Wednesday. He then shot himself in the forehead, and died at 9 o'clock same night. He leaves one son, 8 years. To the newspaper man the difference batween advertising and news is as per ceptible as that existing between sin aid sanctity. His bread and butter depend upon this difference and he is as little justified in giving away his ad vertising space as would a merchant in handing out a suit of clothes. —Ex. The programe which has been ar ranged by the C. S. C. for Thursday Feb. 19th. The minute alone will be a great attraction, while the popular Quartette will render selections that are being prepared for the occasion. All the numbers of the program are the best of their kind. You cannot afford to miss it! The newspaper is not a clerk and cannot sell goods of itself. As well claim for it the power and the act of manufacturing goods Its duty and limitation are to give publicity. This it can do and does with any person, place or thing. It is all that should be expected of it and is enough and plenty. It lies with the person, place or thing advertised to do ..the rest. —Printers' | Ink. A bear's fur is worth from §2O to SSO. To bring this price the animal must be killed between September and March. The do r's skin has small valueas a fur. If tanned it will bring from §3 to §5 for a rug. An otter's hide is worth from ; §lO to sls. A pelt of the unsavory skunk is worth 50 cents to $2 and rat skins will bring from 5 to 20 cents each. | The passing of the beaver hat left the : rabbits' fur without value. A new remedy for nervous headache ! consists simply of the act of walking backward, but the method ol walking 1 is an important, factor in the cure. The 1 pace should be very slow, letting the ball of the foot touch the floor tirst— I then the heel. A hall or narrow room serves tho purpose best. The theory underlying the cure is that tho relax action of the body brings about relax action of the brain; thus the pain in- I duced by nervousness, which is said to • be the result of too much going for- ; ward, is driven away by a simple pro- ' cess of reversal. Eye Specialist. Prof; \V. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Ringhamton, N. V., will be at R. 11. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium,Pa ,February 13th and 14th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof, liudine, as he guarantees to cure all such t .iies. Lenses ground to fit all kinds ol sight <Eves tented and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. i'c-iltry far ."-'e. 1 have a limited number of thorough bred Hull' Plymouth Hock and White Wy uiidot ('ockrels for Sale for Im ed lllg purposes. iH-it J. T. lItULKY. From all save Senator Morpau noth ing but praisu it heard lor the canal , tre.it> * TERMS: $2.00 — 51.5° IN ADVANCE WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast'by T. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY. Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. Council Proceedings. Regular meeting, Borough Council, Emporium, Feb. 2nd, 1003. Present, Messrs. Balcom, Housler, Strayer, Marshall, Nelson, Schwei kart, Howard and Murphy. Absent—Mr. Cumniings. Miuutee of last meeting t'eau and approved. Motion by Mr. Schweikart seconded by Mr. Strayer, the following bills were ordered paid: W. F. Lloyd, for freight, etc J9 73 Bennett Lutze 2 65 St. Marys (las Co.. for Dec. 02 and Jan. 03.. 50 2S T.R. Lyons, hauling hose cart, etc ... 9 75 C. B. Howard Co., Invoice lumber 71 96 Manhattan Gen. Const, Co., Invoice 2105 Struthers,Wells <tC'o., Invoice . ... 31 6i XVmsport Elect. Co., Invoice 35 20 Robertson Elect. Co., invoice 11 -It! Atlantic Refining Co., Invoice 11 11 John Narbey, work on streets 2 19 John Metzger, do 8>» John Welch, do 15 85 Henry Robinson do 17 50 Frank Dean do 2 63 Fritz Oaidus do 1 16 Tlios. Javanaugh do 7Kg K. Kinney do 5 2s CJeorge Leavitt do 1 75 Jas Davin do 1 75 Pat. Haley do 1 75 Dick Mnrry do 1 50 Mr. Dorsey do *.. fi« Moved by Mr. Murphy, seconded by Mr. Sch weikart, that tax on opera house be reduced to $2.09 for each show. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Hous ler, to amend by making the lax $3 011 each show. Amendment carried. The aye; and r.ays were called on the original motion 11 a amended, and Councilmen voted as follows: Aye: Messrs Balcom, Housler, Strayer, Marshall, No.'son, Howard, Murphy— 7. Nay: Mr. Schweikart -1. The original motion, as amended, was declared carried. Communication from the Burgess and Board of Health was read. Moved by Mr. Howard, second ed by Murphy, that Messrs. Balcom, Schweikart and Murphy,be appointed us a committee to con fer >vith t' .Ho'""! e .. I Cou::'y 'Jum missioners to make provision for a pest house with authority to expend a sum not exceeding SIOO. Carried. .Moved ><_> Mi. lloWaiil, swuuuui by Mr. Mar shall, that Secretary of Council be instructed to order 23 pieces of 2) inch sewer pipe. Carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Schweikart, ihat lire alarm bell in East Ward be repaired and that Chief of Fire Department be authorized to have signal notices printed and that Council will not pay for hauling hose cart* outside their limits except in case of general alarm. Carried. On motion the Council adjourned to meet Feb. 27th, 1903. C. JAY GOODNOUOH, Sec'y. Communication From Board ot Health. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 28th, 1903. To the Burgeas and Council-. GENTLEMEN:—'This Board of Health would re spectfully represent that the State Board of Health ""i-"-' •* "• •* exist in about one-half of the counties of this state and possibly within our own county. This state of affairs or anything approximating it renders us liable at anytime to have a victim thrust upon the Borough. It is the sense of this Board that there should be at least a temporary house of detention provide I against such an emergencv. One vear ago this month this Board took this matter tip and obtained permission from C. B. Howard Co., for tiie location ot a molding on their premise* south cf the Borough, also permi ;:on from the County Commissioners to remove patients to the place designated outside i' . Borough. Aud further the Commissioner agreed the county would snare ana snare alike with the Borough in the expense of a building such as couiii be agreed upon. Hut this Board could go no further for the lack of funds for which application was made to your Hon. body. The object of this communica tion is to supplement that request, believing thai the time has arrived for an appropriation of such amount .. 1 tleient to meet the requirements of humanity. l)It. AI.BRA W. BAKER, Hcalih Officer O. METZGBR, Secretary. Communication From the Burgess. To the Common Council of Emporium, Pa. GR!TTU:MI:N:—I herewith hand you a com munication from the Borough Board ot' Health, reiiuesliu„ ~uur n...ioi..>jie u-.uy 10 u«« imme diate action in the matter of providing a tem porn ry pest house for use in ( - - of an emergency and in this connection I «'isl> to ay that Willi the epidemic of Small Pox now prevailing jk many surrounding counties it will be exceeding strange if we an- not also visited. Under these circumstances, I v!"st heartily ap prove and endor.se the request of o ir local Board of Health, and would respectfully suggest Ihat the o'd building now located on tin proposed site be utilized as far as possible. This building is 1.5X16 feet, has a tight roof and can lie made to answer every purpose for a Mil a! i amount of money. All that is needed is to put ill a double boarded floor, board the building outside, one thickness, hemlock, and putin one door and one window, everything as cheap as possible. Further than this nothing need be provided till such time as we may have a tenant for the house, when a stove, a cot and bedding can be sent to the building along with the patient. In this way we may provide a refuge from the weather and a place of detention at the smallest possible expen diture and leave everything that can he done quickly till such time as the building is called into use. My term as Burgess is so nearly finished that I should not send you this message al this time did i not feel that tins matter ought not togo another day without action. Our local board >f health is perfectly competent to take charge of this matter and 1 would 111 ost nuneatly reoommeod tij.it jroa pin 1 reaolutiaa providing for the necessary expense, ami if vol think best designate one or two of your mem bers as a committee to represent your Honorable body and to corporate with the Hoard of Health till such time as the danger from small pox -hal. seem past. Sineerlv Yours. E. I). BARDWELL, Burgess- February 2nd, 1903. School Report Kepott of the Bizervillo School for month eud ing January 30th, u«Enrollment 3C. Number of pupils present every day 13. N umber of pupils nick V Number of pupil* lt*fl -hool J. Numbe* of visitors to school 3. Honor Roll—Anna Market. PraccU Market, Mary Market, liertha Hart. Flora I'M wn rein, Clara Edward*, Viola .Smith, i,tat ha Vu-tory, Lena AsJI-r.i \ Cur\ FA:*.; ! Victory William '* •-.•••• s OKKTIU'DK OCKMONU, Teacher. m ah uir:o. M««K I'ns COVI It'l At the l'rr*t»ytt*rian I'm siiiiaiff nil- uorotig n. Un .»toima> auemnun, .lauu.T: » -«Jtb. Ilailet 1 M ton O| .MW m • »*h . an I Marv <'ovi-rt <»| thi by i:\i'i , ti(ri\ Notice* I IJ I 1 »!* . .UM.iei.tar-- t»; tin * Mu'e of I 4 M I t.t \\«l| II \M 11 1« ,| «112 Clliuor «, 1 " ; X' cl> III* iigali, lid I 'lati' are if<|iu <il l, pie. aeut the «,tiuc at lIIIU' lint all p, i.on , indebted la \ KUXIIiA sKAV I l(, fc»i,ulrl« Kioporiuin. I*.. J»n uth, Itui IT UI NO. 50.
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